Prophecy and Passion

AUD$37.00

Contents

Part I: Tributes
1. Athol Gill: A Tribute by Graeme Garrett
2. Remembering Through Preaching by Jeanette Mathews
3. The Living Legacy of Athol Gill by David Batstone

Part II: Jesus and Christology
4. Jesus and the Justice of the Reign of God by William Herzog
5. Tell Me a Story by Graeme Garrett
6. The Crucified Christ as Lord of the Church by Thorwald Lorenzen
7. Resurrection as Good News for the Poor by Frank Rees

Part III: Studies in the Gospels
8. The Twelve, Mission and Failure in Mark 6:6-30 by Francis Moloney
9. Clashing Contexts: OT Reinterpretation and the Multi-ethnic Community in Mark’s Gospel by Keith Dyer
10. The Social Location of Women in Mark’s Gospel by Rowena Curtis
11. Re-reading the Parable of the Pounds (Luke 19:11-28) by Merrill Kitchen
12. Theology of the Poor in the Gospel of John by David Hunter

Part IV: Mission and Evangelism
14. Proclaiming Good News in Hard Times by Ched Myers
15. Anabaptist Perspectives for Mission by Ross Langmead
16. Catechetical Evangelism as Radical Discipleship in the Mission of the Church by John Hirt
17. Preaching the Social Gospel: S P Carey at Collins Street Baptist Church by Ken Manley

Epilogue: Completing the Story, Claiming the Heritage by Rowena Curtis

The length of this collection is approximately 145,000 to 150,000 words.

SKU: 1 920691 006 Category:

Description

‘Athol Gill – teacher, community builder, advocate of justice, peacemaker, Christian gadfly! When he died in 1992, the Australian church lost a creatively subversive native son who combined a tough-minded vision of radical discipleship with tender-hearted compassion for those who Athol described as ‘society’s nobodies’. As is clear from the content of each page in this volume, all contributors learned something pivotal from their association with Athol Gill. Not everyone shared his fanatical support for Carlton Football Club, and no one considers that he spoke the definitive word on any theological or social issue. Yet all recognise that he made an extraordinary contribution to the life of the church in Australia and beyond – as visionary, community leader, biblical scholar and agent of social justice in the prophetic tradition. Editor, David Neville, is Lecturer in New Testament at St Mark’s National Theological Centre in Canberra and Charles Sturt University. He is author of two books on the synoptic gospels.’

Additional information

Weight 200 kg